The phrase 'professional knowledge' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the knowledge that someone has obtained through their work experience in their chosen field or profession. For example, "Max possesses a great deal of professional knowledge from his many years of experience as a financial analyst."
We contribute to this effort with our newly developed instrument testing the profession knowledge of laboratory assistants.
With the assumption that the way dentists treat their own teeth may be a good indication of the accumulated wisdom of the profession, knowledge of dentists' own restorative choices may provide guidance in selecting the most appropriate restorations.
Independent predictors of willingness to care for patients included profession, knowledge training before patient care, and level of confidence to protect themselves and their patients.
Univariate analysis was used to determine the relationship between C. trachomatis infection (response variable) and individual explanatory variables (age, nationality, religion, marital status, nature of offense, level of education, profession, knowledge about protection against STIs, knowledge about whether the use of condom protects against STIs and prevents pregnancy).
Several investigations have identified gaps in the medical professions knowledge regarding this population (Denenberg, 1995; Abdessamad et al., 2013).
The objectives of this study were twofold: to develop and psychometrically test a questionnaire to measure health profession students' knowledge of aging in older adults and to assess comparative professional geriatric knowledge in pharmacy, nursing, and physician assistant (PA) students.
You are the keeper of public records, historic manuscripts commissioner and the government's head of profession in knowledge and information management – are these aspects of your job natural bedfellows?
The RA profession blends knowledge from the sciences, regulation, law, and business as well as other subspecialties.
Several demographic factors (age, residence, profession), awareness, knowledge, and attitudes towards premarital screening all had significant influence on participation in the premarital screening program.
Rates of BSE and CBE by participants in this study were found not to be influenced by age, profession or knowledge of risk factors.
Kruskal-Wallis with Mann-Whitney-U post hoc and Bonferroni correction were used for ordinal data in more than two groups; profession and knowledge.
